davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-08
o. J. PRATT,
NOS. I AND 2 GRANITE BLOCK.
GREAT
SPECIAL SALE
Hamburg
EugnIgS
And
Ladies'
Cotton
Underwear.
Having purchased during the present week the
balance Of an importers stock " fine Hamburg
Edgings aud Insertions at just half the regular

Having purchased during the present week the
balance Of an importers stock of fine Hamburg
Edsngs aud Insertions at just half the regular
price shall offer the same ut Il very small I'D
vance nhuyc actual cost and have marked down
my original stock To equally low prices making
the largest and cheapest stock Of fine quality
Hamburg Embroidrr,.s ever shown in this see
ton.
Also Manufacturers Stock of
fine Cotton Underwear cOmpris-
ing large assortment Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-08
NIGHT DRESSES,
CHEMISE,
DRAWERS,
UNDER SKIRTS,
and CORSET COVERS

At a reduction Of fully ID per ct. from regular
prices. These two lines of goods viii be- exhibited
ON special counters in one If our Cloak Parlors
and la,ly clerk will b. in charge ~ the depart.
mrut ready tu show the attractions at all times
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-07-08
75C a yard.

Fourteen pieces half-wOOl i'm
ported " Dentilles," lace-eiFect,
36-inch Dress Goods ut
221aC a yard,
Which is very much below any
previous Wholesale price. Col
Ors are white, cream, tan, navy,
medium brown, slate and black.
Also one lot all-wOOl brOcade
irOn-frame Grenadines, 3S inches
wide, at
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

Oan'st thou fioat With the world stream,
my brotherI
Thsn do, or its waters 90 by,
Aud thou will be left but dreamer
To SIT by its current and Sigh.
Wouldst thou run With the worlds rae.
ing leeionsl
BE strong. or they'll trample thee
down;
Do not pause, do not rest, or another
May seize, In that moment, the crown,
II IL better 10 strive with the giants,
Tho never a laurel be thine,
Than 10 sit on the throne Of the pyg-
mics.
Aud hear them proclaim thee diviae.
II is better 10 fght with the tempest,
And dAuntless 30 sink in the brine,
Than 20 eat Of the fruit Of the lotus,
And TO drink Of the pspied vine.
Atlanta Constitution.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

From ne LiHoolH Tiass.I
On Friday moruing last. the ehsrred
remains Of john E. Jordan, 80 old reel
dent Of Brents precinct, this county
were found In tbs cellar OF hts hoase,
the latter having burned down durine
the night. A special correspondent 10
that section gives the following PARTON
lars Of the frtghtful affair;
II seems that on the morning IN ques-
ton q neighboF visited the premises oil
the deceased. and was hoFrified 20 So
che cabin in ashes while Ia the cellar
lay the ekaFrcd remains Of q human
body. Notifying Mr.. McMaRnis. Jua-
tice Of the Peace Of Wilson Greek, that
afiioeF at once Summoned a Jury. and
proceeded 20 held an inquest. After
tie most careful inquiry ID vas learned
thai death took place bstveen .. m. OF
Thursday, and 9. m. Of Friday, March
25th. Cause Of death unknown.
Oar Informant states that Il mAy have
besn q ease Of accidental buruinR. and
10 may have bean foul play. The de
ceased was pSEtly paralyzed. and has
been 30 since the var. His only weapon
vas q boll-doR revolver, "a aalanrs,
which be always kept With him. He
search failed 10 hnd the pistol, and no
coin Waa found. A coin purse vas
found inside where the door vas. From
battsns foand near the foot Of the bed.
and not andeF the remains. aud boots
near the stove, 10 10 c0aceded that the
unfortunate man met bis death while IN
bed.
Deceased vas about IS years Of age,
80 A. - -
Bsston, Mas. He Intended 10 make
anAl proof on his homestead thia spring
aud 30 east. Ne vas three years IN the
G1T. never receiving q pensien. but vas
expecting 10 receive one. he vas we'll
TO do. end IN COED spirits, and knou
10 vas no case OF sa.ed de. ID 10 surely =
case Of accident og nardeE, and the i'm
pFeaSioa through The BFenss country is
thai IL was the latter. Deceased Was
pAralyzad dariAe the var. and lived
eaeirely alone.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

frrTTNo uF rHE ALASxAs. The u. Il
4 \. 20. are patting she steel esdewheel
sieamsF Alaska ths sister Of TIE Own
pan, In runnius afdsF. IL 9TH Be re-
memhered that she arrived heFa three
years aeo IN an a G SHED oo16ition.
and has noa 20 Rsd q vhesl sinee Be-
cAnse there wAs no trade for her, sna
tae toss woald BE lcss 10 keep Der il the
booze y I'd thaa 10 Tuu her uhsre there
vas y soaaEh passenger trAt1s 10 pAy
fos fee ana Otl. lite sost Of faiskinz tie
slsazaer wlll b. ab % &iA00 As the
Oiyupan has been chartered 30 Tie
Psc4as Cast Steamship Compapy fOg
the Al ekA ronte. The psesnmptio1 y
thai tee . X. 4 y sill run the Alaskan
% Hssea nsxt simmer, There u mare
msneg 70 tat trade ihAB bstseeu Ia
aaaa Aca f4eiorts- - 4sss1E.iza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
AND OTHERS.

CURTAIN UNSCRUPUDoUs PER
~ sons have Represented 70 cur detri-
ment that we manufacture only ckeap
poAps Intentionally conveying the idea
that our soaps are Of poor quality. when
Such II NJ THE CASE. Tbosgh In enc
senSe Of the word cur soaps are cheap, the
purchaser IL getting more soap Fl q sure
rinr quality thAn OF certain higher price q
aoAps- We mske al grades o. lana ~
ard househelf soape- and rDectAiy recom
mead our WESTERN QUEEN sAvON
Es Suitable for ell u-se and plWavs giving
sAtlsfA ,ticn. Because Of the thovonRhness
with which this sap eieAnses do not
think that Il injuros the clofhinR- We
RuarAntee satisfaction nor ey ~ unded II
otke Wisei and thai IL viii not b rl IN
hAnds or inturs the most delicate fabric.
Do goa W1.h q buil1 up yeur home IN
dnEtxiesi II %. you vii ind ~ deserving
Of your patronage u DIST upan tha use o.
only this saaD a your household Ask
your grocer for Il and take no ether than
the Western Queen oAvon- We ask you
~ . favor due to your home indu tries 10
purchase sne box of tAis soAB and give u
- SEATTLE soap co,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
NOTICE

Chambef's Encyclcpedis h beng cold
for SO ~ g, Dawes a Co. This edition
10 eaaal In every Fespeet 10 thAt which
IL being sold BY = book agent Go many
q oar citizens foF $50 nh 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
NOTICE.
Trsasurer's Notice.

TUE TREASURER or KING CoUN-
Il " viii pay. On presentation, al out
stAaaing warrants drawn % the school
fund o. sd coanty No iHferesf vii BE
allowed o. said warrants AFTER this data
FRANK A. P0NfICs. Treasurer.
ofacs e CoEuTT TreASurss, sesttie,
Apsll 9 isSs aEsaes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

Ths nlcR snd a71icfe1 should not fah 70 60
Nm. ThaDscsor has visited the hesplA.
RuFsps asd obtalnsd . grsat dsAl - w. w.
inlormntisn whleh be d eompotsna y 49,
% thoss n nsed ~ bis nsgyieea. Fne p 80.
eUrss uhsrs othars fAll. ffy him -. -.
Son VII naks - ehaEgs anioa y -
aura PaRsons euFNA a. ham@. DAAl 49,
n - rfrirlIy oonn dsnfisl. Aena
- 1oiisys - ! naekaas e ns6i4ne. -
f5ss1 DR. ?. 0TEHoHs eqx ISL ~ 10
stses, gal nssiiss FosB lsssAAaseAaAA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
GRiCB HOSPITAL,

ON THIRTEENTH STREET. NEAR
~ Madison. IL now ready for the recep-
ton Of patients. Advantages unexcelled.
mhiBiwim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
All Letters will receive
prompt attention.
MILL ST. OPPOSITE POSToFFIGE.
BOX as
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
Houses Let or Sold.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PUGET SOUND CONSTRUCTION CoMPANYl
CnIEF ENoINEERs 0FFIcE.
SEATTLE. W. T., April z 1857.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE
- ceivsd Ct the ONCE OF the General
Manager OF the Puget Sound Constguc-
ton Company until IL m. Friday. April
18th. 1857, for clearing. grubbing, grad
ing. culverts riprapping. etc. on thirty
lsoi miles OF the Seattle. Lake shore and
kastern Railway. from Station SOS to
the head OF Squak Lake.
The company reserves the right to re-
jet any or all bids.
and specifications Of work. spply 70
CHIEF ENGINEER p. 8. @. Co.
ofiice. Safe Deposit Building. ApssplS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
612 Front ST,
Under Masonic Han.
To save breakage and loss I'm
moving, we will sell NJ
bedrock pTieeis
MANNING & MITCHELL,

N01t E1tAtO gO8tSsos
offace. corner Front and Madison streets
For sale on easy terms, the
best farm in Western Wash
ington, 173 acres, all under
cultivation ; TIVE dwelling
houses, l stere building; 2
barns, and other Outbuild-
ings, $50 fruit trees, all bear.
ing, in Skagit county.
A good farm Of lis acres Il cleared, q
acres Of meadow pasture land, easily
cleared. balance Of LAID covered with q
email growth Of cottonwood and crab ap-
pie. Good frame house on the place. IN
miles from Mt Vernon, church. school
housc, hotel and store en- the opposite aide
OF the river. Must be seld inside Of 90
days. Terms easy, parT on time II required.
30 acres at o'BrIeH's station
bottom land. @. & P. s. r. r. running
through the land. Prices @3o per acre.
Loss and blocks In all parts OF the city
Call and see our List Of property. jals SIN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

Rhs xe@nderfng 81 Ghe ~ DsRn6e-
onay i've savea-The TerTIbse Ex-
peFie1ee 81 ere 81 ne saFyf.
VoFs-Am BnAian s<heensr
WFecke6.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

Collar Sale.-Io attract collar boy
ers, read TOBIAS 4 SINdERMIN's add.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
Champion BIIliardfsts.

CHIoAeo, April 5-Gsorge Slosson,
Of Chi"a~n. dafea's1 Jacob Shaefer, of
st. ouis, al enshi n caroms to-
night Ior 500 aside. About zoe
spectators we're present. The scors
vas Slosson 500, SchaefeF 4sS Sloasou
was far behind in the FIRST half hour OF
the game, bat for IL successive innings
Schaefer scored practically nothing.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
NANTN-TOLEEFOR SALR-ETC
FOR SALE.

IeO A RVS or LANE. iaS MILES
AONf fregn Seaffle. an ~ msies Anove
b.Aek River % tie { Ln1y road sad
land i 10 4fed \ toS cship - SGT ora 9
AMI 81 Fer fzrt aez pArstcu ars w-rIts or
call zpon J his CHRIST
Sektt'es Secoaa tfe {. between NAia
arc Nashi- Stos. mh7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
WAS IT MURPERs

The Home sf Jshh ,. Jordan. Of
Rreats Precinct. Fsund IN Ashes
The 0wner's ChArred Remains
IN the Cellar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

myshioai. nud ~ rsiIAass shoaId ~
piaesd IN them nusii moks 6s1nias IN
foxmefion b rsssfssd.
Ths 81. BsepAans Was vsFy heasily
boadsd and appaassd % lgz IN the water
thai g TIE time q hsE dspaFsass ssms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
DRESS MAKING.

N Rs. J. PRoSsER HAS OPENED A
IVA dressmaking shsp In the Dsnay Block,
Front street. Perfect az guaranteed.
Agent fer the perfection tailor system Of
dress cutting uahaS ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
NRARLY DRAp FRoN coin.

Al O'Clock q sail from the southwest
hove In sight and allowed my oilskin
jacket 10 be tied 10 4 piece Of board and
raised A. q signal. For over an hour we
watched the vessel, which We could dis
Germ In the twilight 10 be three masted
schooner. Suddenly she steered for
our location. just as We we're losing the
last ray Of hope. Al $50 the schooner
manned boat and We we're
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07
; TNpIAN scnooNEA WArcKnp.

The sealing schooaeF Champion,
owned by Chief Peter Of the Makah
trtos 81 Neah RAy, Sas WRECKED 90
Nttnat uhere. Vancouver Island. 90 miles
from Barclays SQUAD. during The heavy
westerly gale Of last Friday morning.
One Indian. known a. Caltu.
George, vas drowned. All Of the rcsi
succeeded In reaching an Indian village
situated near this point The schooner
was complete wreck. oHly the anchor
chains and portion Of The rieRing ser,
saved.
TIE uiAs r-es aiiv parsh- I'd n,
schooner from u. G. MeAlmord Of Nsu
DunSSness, for tSSo. paying 81 50
cash down and the rcst san itch y
she wAs euilt By Captain McAlmaUe
In Daneeness souae four or I've year
AGO for fishing schooner.
EuMoKs oF orHxs wAHcxa.
Captain Keller. 81 be barb Fresno
froD san Francisco, reports that
large amount 81 ueS hunter vas en-
eoantsred outside Of tie Cape and ).
sormised thai = fumheF lAden vrsss
must have been wrecked.
Reports that could not Be trAcea q
a1y reliable soaFre stated thai tha shil
81 Stephens, Captain William :
Doae.Ass. coal laden froza SEATTLE, hat
foandersd. and that the slip Ofantal
Captain Slater. VAS wrecked On "a,
coat of Vancouver island.
These Fepcfts are aeahiisss euiY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-07

We found her 20 be the Fannie De.
lard from San Francisco, bound for tbs
Sound. The captain and all OF the
crev did their utmos, to alleviate ouI
sufeTines. We had been IS hours With.
out food or water. Fly wounds were
dressed and both Of us were made oom
Portable. do not knew the names OF
any Of the crew. The hrst officers
name Was Wilson. Tie bark's crsu
vas composed as follows: Captain
hrpt and second officers. carpenter, cool
and nine seameR. All Of the men wert
shipped from San Francisco for The
round trip"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29

There is no prejudice among Amer
leans against for ;igners, except against
those who coming here under our in.
yitatlon care SO little for the country
where they improve their condition,
that they are unwilling TO help US save
our heritage for the children of those
who are here. The foreign born citi-
zens who are Americans in heart as
well as name are anxious to close the
doors. They can understand The bene-
fits they have received, and wish to
retain the same benefits for their child.
rem. In Wisconsin the Germans have
made demand that the laws shall be
changed. These people intend to re.
main where they have improved their
condition, and went to preserve the
country rs 1t ia. We're they contem-
plating return to Europe after &C.
quring fortune they would hate Amer
lIhbS anu ihfot AhC
man who feels that this is the only
country he has, whether native or for
eign born Is the only good citizen, and
he who teels that way thinks more OF
the welfare OF America than of the
welfare Of Europe. The sentiment is
not one of seltlshness. We would like
to help the whole world ii we could
Without destroying ourselves. The
prevention of the certain distress
which the present exlravayant policy
will entail on our posterily, aud many
of those now alive is but reasonable
self protection, The argument that
poslerlly has done nothing for US is
lmmeasurably more selfish than the
most exclusive policy our Govern
mcnl could adopt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29

Reyeille: Every State in the Union
should have an alien land law. 1t is
inimical to the free institutions of this
country 10 allow foreigners to acquire
large tracts of land without having the
intention of eventually becoming citi-
zens. To have our fertile soil monop-
olized by souless landlords who de.
spise the Republican form of Govern
ment, and adhere to the .despotism of
a monarchlcal and aris!ocratic govern
ment, and who have no sympathy for
the public welfare, is an evil which
this country should discourage and
destroy. 1t is a bad policy 10 allow
our lands to be controlled by large
American syndicaies which antagon.
ize the business of the small land
holders, but TO increase The burden by
having alien land holders, Is Il greater
outrage, that the people will not
stand. Every State should pass laws
compelling people who purchase land
TO become citizens. We have no room
for aristocratic landlords here.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29
y n
MEAtUaN MAR CLAIM ANES.

General Black, Commissioner of
peslsinas, has issued an order OF in.
terest to the 10000 beneticiaries of the
Mexican Pension act. This order is Il
fiat refusal 20 permit attorneys TO
Oh rye fee OF more than len dollars
for Their services in securing II settle
ment of pension claims. Claim az,
ents have heretofore been allowed 10
bo,lcct fee of S25 where contract
iu writing had Eoen signed by the
Claimant, and the new order will not
affect This contract only IN cases tina,
are known as Mexican war claims.
uineral Black iusiiiiies his course
In reducing fees on The grounds that
an attorneys services are not neees.
sary in the settlement of Mexican war
claims, aud that the preparation OF
papers In such eases does not require
more than 9 fraction of the time re-
quired by ordinary pensiaa cases.
A half dozen claim agents Mt Wash.
ingion have II monopoly of the Mex
iban claims, and are reapng rich
harvest One OF thsse agents is the
attorney in 1000 eases. aud expects to
increase The number to 10000 before
the close of the Year The reduction
of the fee from s25 10 $40 will cause
him a lossof 100000 ia profits, but he
will nevertheless receive 100000 for
his services tor one years work. aad
this Commissioner Black believes is as
much as he is entitled to, the ignre
especially as most OF the claimants
are elderly people whose re ources
are limited.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29
A FIG rIoN WORTH REvIvING.

General Butler, IN recent address
10 the students of the Boston Law Uni
yersily. was credited with the remark
that he never wished TO defend man
unless he knew him to be guilty. The
statesman with The bias eye IS usually
not averse to posing az cynic, but
reflection appears to have convinced
him that in this case he was little
too frank. or course, his line of re-
treat Is open--he has merely to say
that he was unsupported. Perhaps be
was. Perhaps he simply meant 10 tell
the legal fedglinQs Of Boston that they
should give q guilty client as loyal
services as If be were innocent. With
this amendment The principle ceases to
be something peculiar 10 Butlerism,
and becomes professional 1t Is one
of the cardinal, .unwruten rules of
legal ethics.
There Is a pleasant fiction that the
attorney Is an officer of The court,
whose duty is to aid in securing jus.
ticc. He takes fee from the presnm.
ably innocent prisoner 10 pay for the
time and laber needed to clear away
suspicious circumstances and make
the clients innocence clear. If he per
ceives undonhied proof of the defend.
ants guilt be is supposed to have been
imposed upon, and II becomes nomi-
hallv his duty TO return his fee and
stalk majesiicnlly from the courtroom.
II IS needless To say that a lawyer who
should act upon his principle would
subject himself to professional boy
colt. The retainer is pay meni IN full
for ali The wear and tear of conscience
involved in screening criminal from
justice.
Why would 1t not le well, among
all the prnposed reforms in The admin
istraiion 0f the law, 10 revive this old
uCtit'U anu iil'tNt ~ tutkiif1t ht
great legal problem of our dav is to
protect courts and jnries from the
wiles al INSCRIPTIONS attorneys.
Why moi begin the improvement with
tile ATTORNEYS themselves? Profession.
nj esprit de corps is more powerful
than laws or morality. Lawyers who
you'd laugh at statutes, public opin-
ion or abstract right would respect the
opinion Of their COLLEAGUES. A refusal To
defend uudoubied criminals would i'm
proveihe chahees of The innocent. LII
medical ethics can prevent a physician
RON making fortune by paieniing
or advertising d remedy lega. ethics
ought 10 be able 10 prevent a lawyer
from selling himself for the pro,ec-
ton and culuva!ion of crimes. Il.
Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29

Those people who came here IN good
faith under our invitation, and who
intend TO remain are as welcomr
America as though born ON the
but we ask them 10 help us che "a.
The doors against too large a crowd.
There are enough here now TO fill the
country intentionally full IN a few
generations and their own interest
should teach them thai the sooner I'M
migration ceases the better it will be
for them and theirs. Arguments are
wasted on he immigrant who only
comes to make what he can and TAXI
ii away.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29
L., orr County It-sas.

The following news items are frcm
the Lyon County Times of last Satur.
day.
The Rapidan and West Rapidan
mining CLAIMS, in Como, have been
Sold by VIM. Maxwell TO W. G. Lyons,
Of White Pine comfy. These claims
are considered valuable, and Mr. Lyons
will soon start TO develop them.
Rulison and Likens began work on
the old Daney mine Monday They
will take out rock and work it at their
mill in Gold Canyon. One lot of rock
just worked averaged little over SO
per ton, gold. This is quite low grade
anG the Huntington crusher must do
close work to make it pay TO run such
rock.
Dave Usher, OF Mason Valley, was
III town on Wednesday of this week
Mr.. Usber's father, an old resident Of
SMITHS Valley, Was found dead in his
bed one morning about two weeks
ago, alter having just returned the
night before from Mason Valley. |,
Is supposed that he died of congestive
chiils. Dawes business here was in
regard to settling the estate of de.
ceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29

The following Items are from the
Iayo Hudependea. of last Saturday.
Several Big Pine Indians have been
in town this week locating land in
that vicinity. They have ceased their
tribal relations and wish to became
citizens They should be encouraged
in their good intentions.
Darwin is by odds The best m nlng
camp now in lnyo county. There Is
more ore in sight there than any where
else in the county. Good miners are
urgently needed and ali who can be
got are III once employed. Hon. p.
Reddy, among other operators, WAITS
men TO work III the Defiance mine.
The furnace at Lookout has now
been running for some lime and con.
siderable bullion is already cut, For
SOME weeks past air. Fitzgerald has
been taking Out ore thai runs away up
into big figures. Some of tins ore
goes a thousand dollars per ION ana
over, but carries very little lead. Min.
ing men around Darwin say that moth.
Ing 10 equal this ore has been seen in
lhe county for a iong lime
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-29

\ gentleman in Sacramento writing
IN favor OF conlinnance of lmmigra
ton, says:
That this Country will ever drain
Europe ot ITS population is made i'm.
probable b DE law of political econ
ony. No sooner do We have II large
European Immigration than tho wages
advance in Europe, at once, causing a
cessation OF such immigration.
That is, the number of workers be.
ms decreased The pay of those remain.
lng goes up. The necessary eonse.
quence here is thai The number ol
leborers being increased the pay OF
these who were here goes down. The
samt writer either eager to assist some
latia or transportation company, or 10
prov,lse cheap labor for large manu-.
FIGURING Interest, says:
that The change oil habits and Gus.
toms OF the imported laborer soon
causes him 10 demaud MS much as is
received by the A'nerican Workman
: He does demand rs much aud after
shert time gets MS much, as any one
else, but no one gets rs much as before
he came, because ,here are two men
looking fer one job